Sentence examples for submit fares from inspiring English sources

Once Flightfox posts the contest, the crowd is invited to go to work and submit fares.

The term, a remnant from the years before 1978, when airlines were regulated and required to submit fares, routes, schedules and rebooking policies to the government for approval, was never a true rule.

Charles V. Packer In response to "The Bus Redux" in a recent Diary, Sarah Birnbaum submits: TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES A busted fare box?

Most agreements require that airlines operating the same routes consult among themselves before submitting their fares to the two governments concerned for approval, and many agreements specify the International Air Transport Association (IATA), an association of airlines, as the organ for such consultations.

Currently, students seeking discounted fares must submit their photo ID and proof of enrollment to Metro.

Although operated by private companies, the system's fare structure is regulated by the Public Transport Council (PTC), to which the operators submit requests for changes in fares.

New York State is poised to require people convicted of minor crimes like fare-beating to submit their DNA for a comprehensive database.

Members of the Senate and Assembly receive a per-day payment of $142 for lodging and meals in Albany and must submit receipts for train and air fares for traveling to Albany from their home districts.

Each company will now be required to submit "evidence of the impact that their fare-splitting operations have had on reducing traffic-related injuries" to the CPUC, as well as "evidence of the environmental impact that their fare-splitting operations have had".

Starting next month, the CPUC will require the companies to report the specific calculations that go into carpool fares (Uber and Lyft may claim that the algorithms they use to calculate carpool fares are proprietary, in which case they can submit it to the CPUC under seal).

Under the regulations, companies are required to pay 1.5 per cent of their fares to fund transport improvements, have to register and submit their drivers to annual inspections, and are banned from accepting cash or establishing the equivalent of taxi stands.